The social network also reset the tokens of the 50 million affected accounts, as well as an additional 40 million that, although were not affected, used the View As tool. This was an extra precautionary step. Unfortunately, as another precautionary step, Facebook also disabled the View As tool.
Facebook did not indicate when it will restore the View As feature. The following article documents how this feature was previously accessible. For example, my mother. How about my boss? Will he see my crazy weekend in Mexico? How far will strangers have to scroll to discover embarrassing, teenage posts from five years ago? Perhaps you, much like me, wondered the same thing. If so, then this article will confirm your speculations.
Click the expand button shaped like an upside-down triangle to get to settings, the second-to-the-last option from the dropdown menu. Settings give you the power to control how you want Facebook to work for you. Grabkowski has been writing professionally for more than four years. Grabkowski attended college in Oregon. He builds websites on the side and has a slight obsession with Drupal, Joomla and Wordpress. By Leonardo R. Click on "Account" then click on "Privacy Settings. Resources Facebook.
Article Summary. Question 1. Monitor who likes your posts. People who like your posts probably look at your profile, too. To test the theory, create a neutral but interesting post, like a really cool photo, oddball news story, or an interesting scientific discovery—something sure to elicit a response.
The people who look at your profile most often will probably like or otherwise react to your post. Create about 5 or so posts over a week's time. Are there certain people liking or commenting more than others? Compare responses to all the posts to find out—people who react to a lot of your posts may be looking at your profile to see what you have to say.
Question 2. Post tracking links to log peoples' IP addresses. This will only work if you have friends in a variety of cities. This won't tell you people's names, but you can look up their IP addresses to find their general locations. It's pretty simple:. First, decide on a site that people would want to check out, such as a funny wikiHow article. Copy the URL of that site. This will be the link that you'll entice people to click on.
Then click Create URL and agree to the terms. Write down or copy the "Access Link. Click View other link shorteners. You will be able see other services you can use to mask the fact that you're using Grabify—its name may prevent people from clicking the link.
Select a less obvious URL shortener from the list. These URLs will look like cutt. Copy the shortened URL. Then share it on Facebook with an enticing message. This will make sure you get some clicks on your link.
After some time, check the results by visiting the Access Link. This is where you'll find a list of all IP addresses that clicked your link. Repeat this for other interesting links you want to share, and check those Access Links, too. IP addresses change often, so the person viewing your profile most may not always have the same address. Still, if they aren't using a VPN or proxy, it should help you figure out their region.
Question 3. Check your profile's source code. Still, it's worth a try! Sign into Facebook using Chrome, Edge, or Safari on a computer. You will need to enter your phone number or email associated with your account along with your password. Click your name to open your profile. This will be at the upper right hand side of the toolbar at the top of your profile.
This will open the page source menu. Find the users ID. The names on this list might be the people who view your profile most.
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